davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A BOLD WOMAN CANDIDATE.
WHAT HAPPENED IN THE ELECTION
At BUFFALO.
she Hnu On the Prohibition Ticket and
seoreaasA votes Ont or n Possible Us 900.

she Hau On the Prohibition Ticket AMI
seorcaasA votes Ont or Possible a5 900.
BUFFALO. Nov. 12.-The municipal cam.
paien was made little interesting this fall by
tho candidacy OF Mrs. f. f. Burnside for the
Office Of Superintendent OF Education. She re-
ceivod 1884 votes out Of a possible $4,000, and
would have had two more had the heartless
election officials in tho Eleventh ward allowed
two ladesto vote, ns they tried to do. Mrs.
Durnside lives at 40 Dearborn street and Is a
Proh.bitionist by which Sarty sho was placed
nominated for an office In this city, and sio il
not so very proud OF II either. Sho is u doctor
and has pIen t. ~ Of COMMON sense she Il
middle uge, slender build. has bright. INTEL
!ectual. but sober counteEance. made, per.
she would look moro grlish than would be be-.
coming physician oil regular graduation and
Hf wSrs e. sS oee Sa SHY Sssn ss
and allowed to take it,.
Mrs Burnside 4 A. prqh5itnrst IN prnc
Quoted her canvass in u ladyiko manner. She
boys and IN no way aeted like the politicians.
because cav, "a am not 1oIitlclan che replied
to- be defeated on tho Prohibition ticket"
- Mrs; burnside is President OF the Women's
Prohibition Alliance, and believes that vernon
riety on that account, and did not even try to
vote for herself on election dny. About this
she said.
Ministers will preach the Gospel from the
pulpit ono day and vote the next for whole-
sale liquor dealer for Mayor. If We had some
piucky. determined women In every election
district. OF the United States you would not
SEQ such men running for Office 1t makes mo
nearly sick ut heart to see how blindly and
people act. do not SEQ how people
can refrain from aiding In checking the terri
BILE flood of misery and incompetence that In
destroying all that is good and pure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
OHIO DUCK eRoUxDa
TIE senaushy River Marshes Furnish Grand
spert for The Hunters.

sport for the nuuters.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Ducks arc being
bsgged by the thousand each day at the club
shooting grounds among the Sandusky River
marshes. The season for duck on Lake Erie
lasts from Sept 1 to April TO- inclusive. Duck
shooting is conducted on systematic basis by
clubs, five OF which have 100000 each invested
in land. club houses and duck shooting para
phernslia. The club houses are all between
Fremont, Toledo, Sandusky and Port Clinton,
and are reached from either Toledo or Ban
dusky by the club steam yachts, or by wagon
from Port Clinton and Fremont The two
largest club houses and grounds arc on the
Sandusky River. between sandusky and Tre-
mont. Each has finely equipped grounds and
RICE, on Which the ducks love T To feed They
Nearer Port, Clinton aro situated the smaller
q e ereek Tole9 Ds ens G
and quarters Of Of the Crane Creek Club; close to
9k aaTSoG Is thG Inc GLIB and
serves Of the Cedar Point Club.
In all. these clubs have 500 members, and
orrooms In the club houses. The great ma:
lSorttyy Of club ul, men belong to Cleveland md
q s gS bs a y
ppnt9S5s n who knoy Sos IF e
ties OF duck arc shot In the marshes. mallnrd,
redhead. canvasback. bluebill. ,nintail. and
.widgeon being most numerous. The varieties
come in rotation. teal leading the procession
from the north and being followed in ordor
by mallard. pintail. redhead, and canyasback.
Stormy weather Is shooters weather. On
are easily found. but whom the weather is
bright and fine, millions OF ducks rest on the
open water Of the lake and cannot be up
preached. Tho best shooting ut all times is
IN the early morning and evening. when tho
ducks come In to feed. A bag Of sixty birds is
good days SHOOTING. 80 farthis season y: A.
Babcock OF the Toussaint Club has bagged the
largest number Of birds-seyenty. three in two
days. Mallard and wood duck breed extern
siyely in the marshes.
Usually. business mon 60 for the shooting
and spend but three or four days in month
among the birds; but some Of. the members Of
the clubs are inveterate duck hunters. and fol-
low the birds, clear to their winter quarters In
the South. There are very few geese seen in
the marshes but plenty Of snipe. Henry Cross
day. last fall. The season is now ripe. and the
duck hunters are anxiously waiting, for the
early winter storms 80 as to 60 after the birds
when they are thickest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
UTILIZING HAHE POWER.
A Mighty Engine Moved by tho Fluotuatisns
OF tn. Sea.

From, the San Francisco can
After many accidents and trials tho wavs
osbe %9 an Snf o has at last
ton OF this machine or apparatus, which was
begun in July, 1886 was at the time considered
to their plan. and seem now to be In a fair way
Of success Great difficulty was experienced
h IN Of eoeEs f st lid
up the blum were broken and carried away no
Parallel went ashore, and her cargo Of dyna.
mite, exploded. the. motor was completely
w wss owa om % r s an. Iafss s H
chasm over which the motor was suspended,
block blocking It up to such an extent that nearly
the debris, Soon aftorward another mass 81
stone, weighing 800 tons. fell and had t. be re-
i. steen. is Very simple e' contriyancs. snd
still is capable Of exerting a great power:
D. Across ross ehasm IL the rocks lust north Of
built. Suspended from this Is q huge fan or
PADDLE Of oak t II with the spreadPs
bridge by immense hinges. which allow It.
when in operation, to swing back and forward
2 distance of thirty-six feet as the waves strike
eonneclei with a sold plunger pump twelve
inches in Diameter and having stroke Of nine
water. The fan is 50 rugged that il can be
drawn up out of reach of the waves when not
thrown forward and forces the air out, OF the
pump barrel in which the plunger works. On
the wave receding the fan is carried seaward
and the punger is drawn out. causing u vacu-
UNI. and causes quick rush OF water into the
suction pine. The force with which the water
is drawn up is sufficient to raise 1t to an eleva.
ton of $50 feet above the tide level.
Should this motor prove as successful as tho
projectors seem confident it will. several others
will be built in the same neigh borhood and an
immense reservoir built on tho hill to contain
the water.
This one motor with its twelye-inch plunger.
is capable OF raising $4,000 cubic feet of water
$50 feet high in every y-four hours The
uscs to which the water will be put are yalua-
Bile. A thirty-six-inch pipe will be conducted
to the city. and water will be supplied to all
branches Of industry whore machinery is used.
Bathing houses will also be supplied with salt
water, and sewers flushed when 1t is necessary.
The first work performed will be begun in
about ton days; and an eight-inch pipe is now
being laid for the purpose.
The last mentioned pipe Is for Adolph Sutro,
and is to be utilized in sluicing away q large
amount Of drifting sand from the heights Just
back OF the aquarium. This work Is rendered
necessary to prevent tho sand from washing
back on the beach and retarding tho work.
The immense fan of tho motor, generates q
large amount Of energy not used In working
The pump. and when everything Is in shape
electric dynamos will be erected to utilize this
energy for heating purposes and the like.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
HANGED TWO At A TIME
An Old JAN Omcia' Describes the Hanging
or tho Six Moillo MnRuIrcs

PoTTsvIbIE, Nov. 10.-I hunted I'D an old
jail Official here to-day who was on duty when
the six Mollie Mcguire murderers were hanged
in the jail yerd hore on June 81. 1877, for the
murder Of q number Of coal mine bosses,
whom the order Of Mollies had doomed to death.
"Oh. yes I remember 1t WE'LL" said the old
man; Just as II 1t happened yesterday.
have boon thinking q good deal about that
scene since the seven Anarchists are to be
hanged. I saw much of tho six mon In Jail
here. They were McGeghan and Boyle, Orr
roll and Roarity, and Munley and Duffy.
1t was pleasant June day. trine damp
jail was strongly guarded by Coal and Iron po-
lice, heavily armed. Several hundred visitors
were inside the jail yard. Among them was
tho Governors private secretary. Col. Farr.
knew he had reprieve for one Of the con-
demned mon. provided certain confession
s Sy Sheriff I'm Ws sss
, Were to pc made theyd have plenty Of time.
to go first. The gallows was a dou ble one in
the southern end OF the Jail yard. The first
The procession appeared at ii A. NJ, and
the galows. Both were dressed in black and
embraced each other, and made no confessions
hoy klleW. HOJ WuStueT tHey WeTo Cn6 lHSC or
the first to hing. The drop fell at 11:12. and
when thoir bodies writhed in the air the two
rod roses dropped to the ground, having be-
come loose by tho jar OF the fall They were
dead In thirteen minutes.
James Carroll and James Roarity were next
brought out. Carroll was q big, Informed
man. 1t waR at his mountain inn that the
Mobiles held their murderous meetings. and It
was proven that he know all about 1t. The
parting with his most estimabe wife. q tall.
/ ever experienced. Roarity was the Joker Of
the six. He had funny remark to make at
all times. He mado brief speech Of thanks to
AT. Le vele. his lawyer. but confessed nothing.
They wore red roses, md when the drop fell at
II: "a tho flowers ,tumbed to the ground. Their
bodies were cut down at IL AS.
Col. FRrr then knew that all Was over, and
that the other two must hang. The reprieve
he had in his pocket to stay the Sheriff's hand
was of no consequence. and the two Toms.
Munley and Duty were led out and hanged at
rough collins. were lying side by aide in small
hind the gallows. about fifteen feet. was q
t"l made OF baGging along the prison wall
screen when the Sheriff gave tho signal, That
1t out OF my mind for weeks afterward."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Browns Wild Ride In thelHope Of Beins
Able to Prove AN Abb.
ki,nni he IIetedn Ind Erens

No man loved an alibi better than Jim
Brown. known r in Ohlos past history "Chiet
o. the 81 ooYntsrf9dsrs Of This
money and their favorite way Of escaping JUS.
tice was by proving an alibi, The band was so
that any sort of evidence to show that
= defendant was somewhere. else than at
comnssion was Always co from tho
mouths Of witnesses who often stood high in
the cqmmunity for veracity. TO prove an alibi
burgh Pa. to Boston, summit county. o..
distance OF about 100 miles. In one
tog Br5wes o he arrived few bon at Bos
bis own arrival They arrested HS 0u him. a' On
his trial several witnesses swore that they saw
him at shutdown the day previous to his arrest
his horse. On the defence Brown proved by q
ut sunrise the morning OF, his arrest, and that
n his i horse was sleek and fresh that day as
The Court held that Brown could not have rid
den the distance in that time. and discharged
him. But he did ride it, and afterward told
be arrested i no stayed in Pittsburghla certain
Eight. he saddled. his horse-,a splendid animal
miles his horse rs, kept bravely and steadily
regular reach and aborsd breath ha the ins ter
AT the next tavern Brown procured pint Of
quantity Of water, gave Il to his horse. Then
on the road again, his willing animal working
more steadily. At every hill he would dis
mount and run beside his horse till it was
passed, then on and away. to stop ut the next
tavern to give his horse more whiskey and
water. In this way-gaopins furiousy along
levels, running on foot npanG Down hills and
skilful physician would BOSTON, upon a natient
critically sick-he ronched his home before day
break. where q confederate was found TO de-
while Brown purposely showed himself to a.
many neighbors MS possible who testified az
hal stntal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

From the Boston Herald.

There is woman of light and leading in
Boston who is SO thoroughly imbued with
Rstheticism that her dinner. parties are not
merely dinners and parties, but q species Of
limated before taken. The other night her
caprice was to nay friend the pointed com
rounded by the glossy green leaves and bright
red berries OF tho Mtchelia repens. Familiarity
known as the partridge berry. And what u
picture the dish did make to be surs or
course no ono wished to disturb the tableau
but that. alas! is always one drawback to this
would give ono a shock to see roast beef and
roses, or turkey and chrysanthemums, but now
that gross game Is dressed with something be-
ing whore tho floral Accomplishments are going
to stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13


To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: While
I was pastor in Orange. N. j.. a lady on one oc-
casion gave mo 81 900 in gold to be divided be-
tween the Orphan Asylum and the Memorial
Hospital. and out Of regard for the Saviour's
precept she desired her name not to appear as
donor. At several times she gave me money
besides to use for the poor-on one occasion as
much as 500. These trusts 1 administered
scrupulousy and with my best judgment.
Though not member OF any OF the churches,
sho was a devout follower OF Christ and a
friend to his, POOR She is now living In New
York--a widow. poor. sick. advanced In years,
Upon the death of her husband, three or four
years ago. his brother began q suit with view
o. depriying her Of her husbands property.
This suit was decided In her favor, by the
however, was afterward reversed by the Chan
cellor. and now. after long suspense, has
been set aside by the. Court OF Appeals.
Il am trying to raise $1,000 In her behalf.
enough OF 1t Is reserved to SECURE her. in case
of the worst possible emergency permanent
residence in some home for the aged.
Now, II any OF, your readers would like to
made over TO her; will also send q personal
acknowledgment and will announce ut some
later date the general result In your columns.
have no personal interest whatever In tho
case, except that ono who has for SO many
while In Orange was not neglectful OF tho
poor, and Is even now trusting serenely In the
widows God. should not In her time Of need
be utterly forsaken, but should have the prom
rss S aSS e e: sr ra sss a LIQUID ShO and as
100 west Seventy ainIk ilEosG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
ored man wants to see the inside Of thea.er

mighty badly.
by ocular demonstration fact in regard to
the conformation Of the southern country,
which y not often demonstrated In just that
~ Eeany cases higher than tho country imme-
di,A,ly back OF them. When the floods came
game was drivento the ridges formed by the
banks OF the river. Deer. turkeys. and peli-
cans In great numbers could be seen from the
morning shortly after dnybreak my little boy
ran down the gangplapk OF tho boat after an
along the bank, and Killed 1t with sharp
bladed toy spade which he carried; We had
often have climbed to the tops OF the banks,
and, looking down Into the swamps. seen deer
ntloat upon tho logs and underhrush. The
bucks would often be swept from their RATS by
the oyerhanRing. MOSES and vines catching
their horns. but the does managed to float into
shallow wnter. whence they found land"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Deer and Bear in Sullivan and Orange
Counties.

COunties.
MIDpLETowN, y. Nov. 12.-An accounts
agree that the common varieties of game. both
feathered and four-footed. are unusually plenty
this fall in the coverts and forests along tho
slopes Of the Shawangunk and Delaware
Mountains The abundance Is accounted for
In great part by tho more rigid enforcement
OF late of the laws against killing game at
Improper seasons and by understandable
methods.
Deer hunters who pursued the game in Sui
Ivan county during the last days Of the open
season found tho animals quite numerous
and remarkably tame. not infrequently stray
ing out from the forests into the open fields
and near dwellings, An instance is given
where Farmer George w. Decker of the town
OF Thompson on getting up one morning found
a twO-year-old doe quietly grazing in field
near the house along with his COWS. He had
no difficulty In shooting 1t then and there.
Sportsmen after squirrels. woodcook. and
partridge or rnfred grouse have had unusual
ana me season lust opened for rab
that have taken the field abundant sport.
3uite q m, number Of IT,, bears have alresdy been
Dubois Rumsey OF this county. while on a
hpntnf IN sullivan county near
weighed 245 pounds; He lost his best dog Il" in
the fight for life made by bruin. Another par
~ from this county killed bear near the same
lake on the following day. Two bears were
killed last week near Lebanon Lake by Benja-
min Hindley and Elmer Heath of Monticello.
The two biggest bears slaughtered so far this
season succumbed to tho prowess OF the two
veto ran hunters, George Miller of Pine Grove
and George Hasbrouck Of Halls Mills, each Of
the borders OF Sullivan and Ulster counties the
bears are bold and do mischief. Two OF them
fold the other night, and lett behind bloody
traces Of their work in the alt-eaten carcasses
Of members 81 the Hook. band OF hunters
has not yet been learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
LOTS OF BEARS IN MAINE
Don't Hit an Angry Bear with an Axo II
You Can Help 1t.

BANGOR, Nov. 9.-As the hunting season
progresses tho fact becomes more and more
apparent that the present year will 60 on
record as n notable one for sportsmen in
Maine. Dear stories are pouring in every day.
and bruin has actually made himself so plenty
hereabouts that there Is no need Of any fiction
on tho subject. Any one armed with a good
rifle who can't get a bear in q cruise of two or
three days out Of Bangor Is no hunter at ALL
All through tho region east OF this city. around
the head waters Of Union River. and in the
northern part OF Penobscot county, bears Of
all sizes up to 400 pounds weight fairly swarm.
and the veteran hunters. who shoot them for
the bounty and skins are reaping harvest
Quite a number OF people who underestimate
the fighting ability OF an ugly bear, have mar
rowly escaped being "chawed" up recently
and after this they will probably be not quite
SO fresh The other day 800 mound bear got
into a trap set by, Levi Campbell of KinGsbury
Wher tn wnde
growth and stopped him. Campbell and some
neighbors gave chase, and when they came up
cleared himself by a dSsperate Effort and.
ground and proceeded to chew industriously
have been kiiied had not little dog distractedd
ay t Killed. but the hunt Viii not sea eise
enough to pay Campbell's doctors bill. Strik-
ing him with an axe Is not the handiest way to
kin an ugly boar in trap. nor by any means
the safest.
Black ducks are unusually. numerous in east
ern Maine this season. and tho gunners are
having great fun. bringing great numbers into
Bangor every day. Partridge are rather scat
tering. Deer are not only plentiful, but they
seem to be getting foolish. They arc constant
ly getting In tho way OF railroad trains to be
knocked into the next county; while up river
they venture SO near to farm houses that the
farmers shoot them right in the door yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
It Looked Suspicious.

from Hirpcrs Bcrdr
Mr. Hayseedf" N'
II guess he amt doin well he says ho H. He
was home tother day. an had colored shirt an
white collar l rayther suspect he's behind with his
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-09-29

Das Scranton SournnI" entbI5bet
ii9 nidt, ben ri9terIi9en Stanb in ben
S1mus Der A[taespolitii ;u 3iebsn mb
ben 8ihterfanbibaien anapp in elmer
Meiis nit 8otb su beperfen, ipie man
ss uur bon einem prinsipiens unb 9arat.
terIoien @aHenbuben eriparten fam.
Mir baben in unierer Iangidbrisen
Garriere i'm 3eitunesfah fets benz
Grunbiabe sebuIbist, bic Yorsdse Der
bon uns befiriporteten &anbioat ms
Bette 2idt gu itellen, pbne es besbaIb
fur n6tbis sefuncen iu baben, ben > us
iitif fden @eoner, ber ia perfb Ms
lid elm gang adtbarsr Mann fem
fam, in ben 9Otb su sieben ; umIumebr
aber 1T bies nit ben 9anbibaten fur
cine 3i4terIfelle Der Sal, ipeIde ilber
Der ParteipoIitif erbaben Iein IoIIten,
isien iie nun 6reuno c6er @eener.
Da Der eetpiHenIofe 8urfhe BON
.SournaI' tpeni8 ober nidtS aeaeu
9rn Snaps Gbaratter Iaeen tann, Ir
entbI0bet er Iid nidt, ibn far b /
UeranttUortIid MAIDEN su ipoasn, mas
bor bsilGuI8 neun Snhren beIfer
S&pieeerpater iibsr bic DeutI6en uni
DeutI&Ianb seiast,-ia, CT 1T Ioeal
semsin ssuue, SrGu Knapp nit in 6eI
S4uub Su aieben, Ober bod su nennen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-09-29
@mpfehfensmerth,

6. 0Otsns'b Sfhtrrinisaups. Wliiirl
1T bas bette MitteI gesen Sautauss
fdld8e, 9Opfi1mersen; SHpinbeI, llns
DeroauIi@tsit, @6siimdtismus. 3erlopf.
liii8 uno fir cine eriinblide 8einioune
hes 9lutes iiberbaupt.
6. 2oren1's 'sCOrn Remedy III
eaS bette 0littel sur 8ertreibung Der
9iibneramsen.
6. aOren3's "Gcrman Bitters".
aus ben beiten 9rdutern uub @u1eln
3uiammen sefebt, 1T febr empfebIens.
iperth in 6dllen bon Dpspepfa, 8ers
itopfuns, franfer 2eber, Sdmersen i'm
Raden limb auf Der Seite, RsrpbFtdt,
8opfueb, AppetitIOiigfsit unb allen
arantbeiten, Die bon i9Ie6tsm 8Iut
perriibren.
6. 2orens's Sabntropfen filen aue
Sbmer;en ausenbIidIi6.
s. 2orsnS's Suiien. Wlebi3in 1T bas
bette SeilmitteI bel Sulten, @rfdltunsen
uno allen @ebre6en bss SaIies un6 Der
eunse, ipsI6e eduinbin9t peruriu.
den.
6. 2oren3's 9ebrrsPilIen, elm auss
es3ei6netss WitteI eessn 9Opfpsb,
BeritCpfune, 8beumatismus, 9lerbDFs
tat unb 9ranfbeiten bes 8Iutes.
9. Sorena'S Ipoibefe, 418 2adamans
ma Nbenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-09-29
gaaeIiebe nns fddelide alr,neien.

Gs giebt cine seiuife sIaiTe bon WaitieIn &c.
Qen BeritopfnHa. Die abioIut HubIos lino.
Oieies iino 8olune nno Arbneien ,lim gr6bten
8beiI aus Rroopbnllin. aioe. glbafbarbtr,
@ummI Gatibo|e Hii6 anbsfeii iuetitIoIen BE.
faneitbeilsn 5ujammsu9elskt. Ser Sdaotu,
cen iie in ben Rpgen otrenigeH anridten Die
pe aehrauden, ainbereheubur. eie leettn
Ole Darlhs, aber he ibnn ID 9.maIilatii unb
nbermdbig uno berurinhen nuberoem Shmer.
5en I'M eeibe. 9bre @iriiina TT. fie Ginge.
peioe uno ben 9iooen ~ ihwdhsn. Net
bsher IT e. oas angsnebme uno aeiunoe Nb.
fnbrmitfeI. eoftetter's Waaenbit,
tiers, jn gebranhen. oeffsn lnritsnbtr @irf.
un9 iiisinals ebmet5en bBrnnBettn poet ben
eiiief frqhpfbatien. befiigen Sbitigfeit Der
Ddrme begIeitet wiro. Sm @eamlbeil. Is
FART. oieie 0rnpnf ben Diagen iihD, ben CON.
5en, a0tper. sls lin MiileI. nolarii1e Bisbtr
jil beiien nno ju uerbiien fam iid feline Wle.
oijin NIT bm uergIeihen, nno ts beiit enh
uerpofe Shwdds. Hbeumatsmus. llntbdti0teit
Der Rieren uHo Der 8Ioie unb auOsrs inursan.
ifde eeioen.